Product Support

A fresh scratch on an otherwise flawless crystal is a devastating sight.

Learn to master one of the iPhone's most underrated apps.

Google just updated its Gmail widget so that, if you have an iPhone, you can now see the last three emails in your inbox without having to open the Gmail app. It's great.

There's never been a better time to start doing all the things you know you should have been doing already.

Google Photos is free, powerful, available on all platforms, and even comes with free cloud storage, all of which makes it the easy go-to choice for consolidating and organizing your photo library.

If you're a Gmail user, you can now make one-on-one voice and video calls with other Gmail users right from for your iPhone or Android smartphone.

After you get Alexa to answer a question, is it continuing the conversation longer than you'd like? There's a fix.

The idea behind Google Maps's new eco-friendly routing feature is a good one, but it means that the navigation app might not be sending you on the fastest route possible.

If you’re like me, you probably use the Notes app a lot. Here are a few quick tricks and tips to help you become an even more proficient user.

Maps can help you find smoother bike routes, the weather of your destination, eco-friendly restaurants and more.

The best tip: Read the dang manual.

If you have an Echo or Ring smart device in your house, Amazon is going to start sharing your Wi-Fi with your neighbors. Here's how to prevent that.

If you use Chrome as your default web browser, you can take advantage of its free feature that helps you remember you username and password for all the websites you visit.

Google Photos has officially ended free unlimited storage. Here's how to makes sure automatic backups don't clog you up.

It takes less than a minute. And it'll make the movies and shows you watch look even better.

Welcome to Product Support, a column devoted to helping you get the most out of the stuff you already use. Bill Gates predicted the death of passwords in 2004, and while biometrics are more common than ever, passwords have yet to go the way of the dinosaur. At the same time, never ending data breaches […]

Apple's AirTags aren't meant to track people. If you find an unwanted one on your person, here's how to properly disable it.

If you find somebody else's AirTag, you can't just steal it, whip its memory and then use it as your own.

As the brand shifts away from the practice, you can extend the life of your snazzy freebie, bro.

If you use Google Search all day every day, this new keyboard shortcut will be a game changer.